davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-15
Notice of Fre-smStion Prosf fer PnbiicEtIsH.
fpeolar.torr ss.ternen. No. 1e7s.l

Declaratory Statement No. 1o75.)
 U. s. Land Office at Tucson Arizona,
 January ,, lSS7.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten. tion to make final proof in support of his prs-emptiOn claim No. le75, and that said proof will be made befsre the Clerk of the Dist court at Yuma, Yuma county, A. T., on Tuesday, Feb. 15, 1887, viz: Robert Grant of Texas Hill, Yuma county, 4. T., for the N. E. I of Sec. 34 Tp S. R., lo W. G. & 6. R. NJ He names the following witness to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Charles Lan- don, Peter Manson, Garland Post, G. w. Norton, all of Yuma, Yuma Co.,, A. T.
 c. E. DAILY, Register. First publication, Jan. 8, 1886.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-15
County Directory.

Psphass Judge, c. H. Brinley. Treasurer, A. E. DeCere. Sheriff. N. J. Nugent, Dist. Atty, Geo. NJ. Knight. Cesnty Recorder, Jos. J. Stein. Supervisors; c. V. Meeden, Chairman,
 OF. Townsend, and D. NJ. Field. Clerk Board of Supervisors, J. Redondo, Clerk of District Court, c. H. Brnley. Justices of the Peace, G, A. Ringwald,
 T. K. Burr, Coroner and Public Administrator, J. H.
 Fagsart. Constable. T, D, Lockwood,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-15
LETTER LIST.

Following is the list of unclaimed letters remaining in the Post Office at Yuma, Yuma County, Arizona, January 10th 1887; BURNETT, JOHN, BERGEN, 'CHARTEs, BoRGEIIE, NJ, BROWN, 0REN, CHARTER, JESUS DoyA, CoRBETT, WALLACE, FIGAPA, BARToLo, FRANCEso, DIGRANDI, GARCIA. FRvNoEscA, GATES, W, G., GARCIA, ELEsINDA, KINDT, AMAs, LAvERTY, GEORGE, LILLIEMEREEN, T., LosoNTH WEISS, LoPEs, FRANc'o, MCCUEN, JOSE, METZEROTT, John, MENDOZA, R. PAS, OMREs, FEDERICO, RUSSELL, w. w., SERRANO, SULTAN, SoTLLLO, JESUS, Sorts, FRANCISCO, UTLEY, JANET M. WItsoN, c. NJ, 3, TANEs, GUADALUPE, TAEEs, TRr;IDAD. Persons calling for the above letters will lease say advertised. "
 w. L. HOKINS,
 r. Il.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-15

Its prompt use will invariably relieve and prevent Erysipelas, Cangrene, or proud flesh. Owing to the cleansing and purify ing qualities of the fluid the most obstinate Ulcers, Boils, Carbancles, and running sores are rendered pure and healthy and speedily cured, no other application being necessary
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-15
SATURDAY, JAN. l5, 1887.
BockIen's ArnIsa SaIve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. fer sale by A. Frank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-15
FROM MOHAWK.
BY -'HATsEEDs. !"

Weather cold and clear. The engineers have the canal located and cross-sectioned down to the town of Mo. hawk, six miles from head-gate.
 Dr. S. S. Southworth, of Sacramento city and Dr. Mcintyre, of Toronto, Canada, have been locking over the valley, and re- port the quality of the land far superior to their expectations. They propose putting out extensive vineyards on their lands as soon as possible.
 Quail are numerous and fat. Mir. Blsis- dell saw flock in the corrall the other day and took shot at them with his GRe breech-loading shotgun. Accidentally or otherwise he pulled both triggers at once. After gathering himself together and Iocat- ing his exact whereabouts he said he was under the impression he had got hold of the wrong end of the gun. Nevertheless, he killed twenty quails.
 Cap. Smith has been to Yuma to relate a snake story to the boys.
 Cris. Homes of Yuma has located l60 acres of land under the Soldiers Home stead Act.
 The Apache Indians have just completed their contract, putting in 100 cords of wood to the pumps at Texas Hill These Indians are good workers and are quite a help to the settlers of the valley They work for Sl per day and board themselves and also contract to clear land by the acre.
 There has been several large sales of land and water rights during the past week.
 Garland Post has taken sub-contract to cut and deliver 100 cords of wood to the Tacna Pumps.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-15

L0 Riea SU's SOiSSH BaisESa No. 1 CuEas CAaIsrss, Ess: and ssesnd S.=gs.s ssrsss sa the LoSs end BSdy; segs Es'S, Eyes, Ssze, et4., IepPcr-eolorsd BI0tcAes, Syphiiitie CstAFTb, 6iSSaEee 2aalp, Szd e.i EtaarJ tcr.cs sf the &tsozsS kaous a sypAilz. Ersca. ss Ce Fsr BS.flN SSo RfshAa'E 6 I&-a IsRIzz n Es CsTee-Tertisry. S>resra' E4SliliEis Rhex- aaSti1a, Pains ia tAe SNRss, Pslzs in tss Eeza, back of the kesS, UllozSees So Throat, eysAilt!s Rash, Luzss snd eoa aTsesed C0c.is. Stiffness ef Aho J4skhG aaS sFadjosSss ell e'ssess frs0 tAs sysssr usstheT esusod bS iE5.SeTtsiss e shs-s e{ Mercury, leaving tks ;: s.A pare a.. bsAlshy. rFIss kS Ss rsS Eottle. Lss rieSaa'- S~izez < '-ss aEEh Ae i- Sots fer ts sl=s ri Eszs Tzzsa ss~5--, ITrtasioz G.avel. asi sil U-iasyy O. Ger e GieaTrzEsS7sSsS. er!SS GS 6e R-r ESttss.
 Le Riea=E'a =l!s-va sSs aisia yz- jsetlsR, f-ss "a Sas~s ei G7zs=ae-s 1rsAEun-te y Get 5tsissu-.s.kz F<SSs SI 2D PcT Bottle.
 LS Risapss's x~s4sa Oiz<~ezS fer t1s Gs St-Ts h=SlisECf sy71.i Ss z s-s. Saj erSHSass. E'rs~o Si ss E E~x Le HleS Eu's < sIGeM F.l ~-Ls-vs eEi Pra.s .-Ssa=zs=t; lc=S ot Pays -El pc ey, sXsees CT 0ss--~ork. FrssEE<tias, eas. Price ga c9 ger L E1-
 FoRio aEd SerVina
 Sat sve-yvhsga, c Q. D.. sss1SST Dshes<a per szyreS2
 c. r. EISNAEtNG s- co. Acsuss, GS | SSo b.aszzSs Sszssk, esraor Vs~V.
 2ea F~e@4sra Gal.
 TIRSEs.AR GARk0 FsER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-15
ESTRAY hCTIcE.

Came into my premises on or about Jan. 7th, 1887, bay horse about l2 years old, with white spot in forehead and branded
 D. SANCHEs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-15

The Wonderful Healing Prsserties of Darbys ProphYIactic Fluid is case of Accidents,
 for Burns, ScSldS, Cuts, Wounds, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-15

YUMA LODGE, NO. :, A. 0. U. w., MEETS ON l Tuesday evening of each week, at 500, P. M. Tistins brethren in gsod standing cordially invited.
 II. GREENLEAF, R. H. KoSHLAND, A W. THO nlnTn may be found on file at F. C.. tHtO FHFLn DAKE'S Adv ertisng Agency, 65 Merchants Exchange Francisco, who is the auth srized agent for this paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-15
of Interest to Ladies.

The new treatment for ladies' diseases discovery by Dr. Mary A. Gregg, the dis tinguished English Physician and nurse, which has revolntionized the entire mode of treating these complaints in England is now being introduced into the U. S., under a fair and noble plan.
 Sufficient of this remedy for one months trial treatment is sent free to every lady who ir suffering from any disease common to the sex who sends her address and I3 2ct. stamps for expense, charges etc.
 It is positive cure for any form of fem ale disease and the free trial package is many times sufficient to effect permanent ours. Full directions accompany the pack age (which is put up in plain .wrapper) also price list for future reference. No trial pa ,kage will be sent after Oct. Ist, lSSG. Address, GREEN REMEDY COMPANY, PALhY- RA, E. Y.
 presbVteriaa Service will he held in the
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-15

MT J. J. Stein, the SENTNEL's representa- tive at the Capital during the session of the Territorial Legislature, has been honored by election to the position of Enrolling and Engrossing Clerk of the Council. There is none more able to fulfil the duties of the position.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-15

fl Ksarny St., San Francisco, Cal. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Rx- hsustsd Vitality, SpsrmAtorhGa, loss man. hood, Impotency, Paralysis, Prostatorrhor, and all the terrible effscts of Self abuse, and excess in matrrsr years, such as Losa of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions. A aversion to society, Dimness of viaion. Noises in the Head, the vital fluid passing unobEsrved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death. YOUNG MEN
 Suffering from any of the above synp- ems, should consult us at once. The drain gan be stopped, vitality restored, and life be made again pleasure instead of burden. There gre many
 MinDLE-AGED MEN sho are troubled with too frequent evasu- sion of the bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening of the system ir . manner they cannot account for, Ropy Sediment in the urine, etc. Many die of this difficulty igno- ant of the cause, which is the second sta gs of seminal eekness.
 Cures Guaranteed in all such cases.
 Consultation free. Thorough exanina- tion and advice, including chemical analysis ahdi microscopic examination of the urine, $. An honest opinion given in every ease. The following Medicines supplied at she TFiees named; Sir Astley Cooper Vital i,sstorotive, 8 bottle. or. four times the quantity .:$l0.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. Sent to any one applying by letter, stat ing symptoms, sex and age. Strist secrecy i regard to all business transactions. The C Celebr1tsd Kidney Remedy, Nsphreticum. f2r all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Com Fiaints, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Leucorrhea, etc. For sale by an druggists; Sl bottle. or 6 lctt1es for S5 O.
 Fhc Faei-h Da2del;--, Li.sI zE1 | ,s- pepsia Pill is the best in the market For sale by all druggists; price, 50 cent a bottle Address. English Medical DispsnsAry. No. II Ksarny Street, San FrAncisco, Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-15
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

- A7S - oE YUMA COUNTY, A. T., FOR 1886, WITH COSTS AND PERCENTAGES INCLUDED.
 Taxes Cost Total
 percen-
 tage.
 B. Billesk, Paul. house and lot oa'''' oa' o''''' D'''''' 0H s55o sn SIP fl Blanco, Thomas, one horse, four jacks, three COWS and calves, S72 A 10
 c. Campbell, Camileta i'm provement on rancn Cen. tenpial district, 8 10 36 46 Castle Dome, and NJ Co., Flora Temple mine, c. D. NJ. district, 15 50 s5 IS 35
 H. Halleck, Thomas improve ments or ranch, Williams Fork, 10 So 45
 L. Lopez, Antonio, three horses, four jacks twen- ty COWS, fit calves, thirtY stock cattle, forty goats, 25 57 05 29 o2
 NJ. Marigista mine, Plornosa District, I5 50 S5 r 6 Mendivile mine, Silver dis trct' l5 50 s5 r s5
 R. Rain, Ehomas. capilal in trvde. wagon, horse, 3 Jacks watch & furniture, 7Is 1ss 97
 s. Silver Glance Mine Silver District, Is 50 5S r 35
 T. Tidbal, Z L., Mohawk Ranch and lmps, Gila River F 40 48 14 sS
 V. Vea Estebis, Horses and l Wagon l 55 IT PIP. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that unless the taz- dclinx uent together with the costs and percent ages are paid the said property upon which said taxes lien will be sold at public auction on Monday February 7th 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m,, in front of the Court Housa of Yuma County, A T,
 M.J. NUGENT, W. A. wBRSINsER, Sheriff Under sherln
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-15

Presbyterian Service will be held in the court house at p. m. Sunday school at p. n. every Sunday. DivinS service in th. psnitentiary at s3o I'm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-01-15

oE YUMA COUNTY, A. T., FOR 1886, WITH
 COSTS AND PERCENTAGES INCLUDED.
, 1887-11-08
The Battle With Crows.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE War
Department has received through Gen
eral Terry advices from General Ruger
under date Of the the Crow Agency,
Mont Nov. 5, corroborating in the main
the facts of the fight as mentioned in the
press dispatches. The casualties to the
soldiers were: One corporal killed and
ten p~rivates wounded. The behavior of
the troops was excellent.
The secretary of the interior late this
afternoon received a telegram from Indian
Inspector Armstrong at the Crow agency,
livered and in the guard house but one.
He will be delivered to night. No more
trouble need be feared. Gen. Ruger
agrees with the agent with the suggestion
that the prisoners be sent to Fort Smelling
at once and held until further disposition
is decided upon.
ST. PAUL, Nov. IA Fort Custer
special to the Pioneer Press says: Corp.
Charles Sampson, killed in Saturdays
fight with the Crows, was buried here to-
day with military honors. All the In,
dams belonging to the agency have come
in and given themselves up. Twelve In
dian prisoners have been ironed at the
post blacksmith shop. The body of the
squaw killed by a shell was found neal
the battlefield. The Indian village was
in a state of excitement last night over
the alleged visit of the spirit of Sword
Bearer, who had promised again to lead
them out of trouble. 1t is reported that
twelve Indians were killed, but the bodies
have not been found. The wounded
soldiers and Indians are doing well.
, 1887-11-08
Crooked Business Men.

WISNER, Nov. Samuel S. Haggerty
a well known young man and a former
resident Of this place, has recently been
running a flour and feed store at Hay
Springs, Neb., for Van Dorm & White,
proprietors of the Wisner roller mills.
But he is not there nor $500 that he col.
lected of the firms money. The last seen
of Haggerty was when he took the train
at Hay Springs for the West.
There is a well authenticated rumol
afoat in regard to the whereabouts Of
James Mcmahon, chief clerk of w. f.
Welna, in the Niobrara land office. 1t is
alleged that Mcmahon, after the death o.
Welna, went to the bank in Niobrara and
drew all the money there in the land
Office. This did not arouse any suspicion
as it was customary for HIM to transact
that part of the business. He took charge
of the remains OF MIR. Welna and brought
them to West Point for interment. West
Point is also the home of McMahon's
family, but instead of joining his wife, who
was at the depot, continued on his Jour
ney, presumably to Canada. This oc,
CURED Monday, Oct. 81. Nothing has
been heard of him since.
, 1887-11-08
Mrs. Cleveland in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Mrs. Frances
Cleveland is a guest of Mrs. Chas. Wood,
wife of the pastor of the First Presbyte.
rian church, in Germantown Sunday
evening she attended divine worship at
Mr.. Woods church, which was beauti-
fully decorated in honor of the distin-
guished guest. Mr.. Wood was formerly
pastor of the Presbyterian church at Buff
talo, where Mayor Cleveland worshipped.
Still later Mr.. Wood was pastor of the
church at Albany, where Governor Cleve-
land had a sitting.
When Mrs. Cleveland left the church
she was surrounded by a large number OF
ladies anxious to obtain a glimpse of her.
She was escorted to a carriage and driven
to DR.. Woods residence.
, 1887-11-08
Pardon Seekers Denounced.

CHICAGO, Nov. REV. DR.. MARQUIS,
of Jefferson park Presbyterian church, in
his sermon Sunday morning preached
strongly against the movement for the
Communication of the sentences of the con
demned anarchists. He took for his text
the fifth verse Of the seventeenth chapter
OF the Acts, quoting a parallel case in the
attempt on the life of Paul and Sllas.
After comparing their cases at length, he
said:
And can we suppose that any right
minded citizen who had a regard for law
and Justice and the security of life and
property could have been found so soft,
slushY and sentimental, so insensible to
the claims of law and order and justice,
as to go beseeching the governor with pc
titions for pardon or Communication of the
sentence, especially as long as the convict
ed consplrators continue to glory in their
crime2
Il get sick of this namby- pamby, Miss
NaneYism that loses sight ofthe punish.
ment of crime in its sympathy for a Grim
inal, when it comes to dethroning the law
and setting aside its penalty, and en-.
threRing in its stead a weak and senseless
sentmentalism hat would say to every
scoundrel in creation, The law is only
made to threaten, it never was meant to
strike Then | say that such teaching
and such conduct is both a bastard coun-
terieit of Christianity and is at war with
every principle of genuine Christianity. y
, 1887-11-08

stuff found in Lingg's bomb, and that
part of the filling had been taken out of a
couple of pipes and exploded, and that
1t had been found to be the strongest kind
of dynamite.
The amnesty people have their tables on
the streets again this morning, but there
seems to be less disposition on the part of
the people to sign the petition than on
Saturday, and but few m are being
secured.
This afternoon parties who have been
working for communication of the sentence
of the condemned men asked Spies to say
what he knew about the bombs found in
Lingg's cell yesterday. Spies wrote out a
long statement, which was subsequently
signed by Fielden and Schwab. 1t denies
any knowledge of the bombs, and init
mates plainly that the slgners consider
Llngg u mOnomaniac. ,
Fischer wrote a statement, in which he
said he could not understand the affair at
all. He could not believe that Lingg in
tended to take the lives of the Jail officials,
who had treated him with so much kind
ness, nor did he think a man of Lingg's
courage desired to commit suicide.
Engel to day told DR.. Gray, the Jail
physician, that on Saturday he had taken
sixteen morphine pills which had been on
his person since the trial. They had no
effect and that night he drank five or six
teaspOontuls Of the laudanum. DIR. Gray
said tie only explanation of the mans
being alive was that the morphine pills
had lost their power In the year and a half
that Engel had carried them and the
laudanum was probably purchased in
some cheap drug store, as it was adulter-
ated and quite weak.
, 1887-11-08

Going Home to Vote.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1t is stated at
the treasury department that all Demo
cratic clerks in that department trom the
states OF New York, Maryland and Vir-
ginia have gone home to vote at the cleo
tions to morrow, but that the clerks of
Republican proclivities seem to show little
if any interest in the election. Assistant
Secretary Maynard, Solicitor McCue and
Second Assistant Butler are among the
prominent treasury officials who have gone
home to vote.
, 1887-11-08
BAD FOR THE PRINCE.
The Crown Princes Condition
Becoming Worse.
A Lost City Unearthed in
Arizona.
Sullivan Receives a Hearty
Welcome in London.
The Crown Prince Getting Worse.

The Crown Prince Getting Worse.
LONDON, Nov. 7.-Dr. Mackenzie tele.
graphs from San Reno as follows regard
ing the condition of the German crown
prince:
There has been a recurrence of the
growth lower down in the throat. l am
issuing unfavOrable bulletins"
DIR. Mackenzie states that a renewal Of
the discharge of pus from the crown
princes throat renders necessary a diff
cult and complicated cutting operation of
the larynx.
BERLIN, Nov. 7.-Drs. Schroerer and
Karuz have been ordered to San Reno,
where the crown prince is staying, and
Prince William, the crown princes eldest
son, will start for that place tonight. The
announcement of the crown princes con
dition caused a sensation.
, 1887-11-08
The Evicted Settlers.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA special from
Des Moines, Ia, says: Gen. Weaver
having addressed a letter to President
Cleveland upon the matter of the eviction
Of settlers from their land in O'Brien
county, is in receipt of a note in reply,
saying that while he regrets the hard
ships that must follow, he does not see
any legal way that the general govern
ment can take cognizance of in the mat
ter, except by a review ofthe state courts,
as the government has the best title to
the lands in question.
, 1887-11-08
A Lost City Found.

New York, Nov. IA Washington
special says. "a report has been received
here that Prof. Cushman, who has charge
of the government exploring expedition
in Southern Arizona, has unearthed a
whole city there aud exhumed 1000 skel-
etons. The location is about eighty miles
northwest of Tucson, near the junction
of Salt river with the ella.
, 1887-11-08

QUEBEC, Nov. Gus Lambert, aged
25, suddenly became insane this morning
and before he was overpowered he had
cut the threats of his wife, child and him
self 80 badly that it is doubtful if any Of
them will ecove
, 1887-11-08
All Private Communication stopped.

$50"
CHICAGO. Nov. Louis Lingg is de
fant and sullen this morning. He put on
his oldest suit of clothes, put his feet up
on the little iron cot and began to read
the papers. He was restless, and every
few moments he would Jerk his head
around and stare through the grated door
with a wild look, but he saw nothing but
watchful clusters of reporters and suspi-
cious muscular bailiffs.
Mrs. Scbwab, Mrs. Engel and Mrs.
Parsons came to see their husbands, but
the best they could do was to call out
Good morning" and send up some pa
pers. No packages of any sort were
allowed to go in. Nina Van Iandt was
there. Good morning." she called out
to Spies. Good morning" he returned,
and that was the end of the dialogue be.
tween them. She wrote a note which
the Tailor read and sent up to Spies.
All mail was broken and examined this
morning, the first time since their impris-
onment, and kilograms were torn open
and read. All private communications of
their friends is stopped, and will continue
to be until the day of execution.
Capt. Black and Moses Solomon came
to the Jail at IL o'clock and talked with
each OF his clients at their cell doors.
They say the finding of the bombs in
Lingg's cell will not change any plans for
the defense.
SYMPATHY DECREASING.
Sheriff Matson this morning said:
There is no doubt as to the nature Of the
, 1887-11-08
Election Notes.

New YORK, Nov. THE election to
be held in this state to morrow is for sec
rotary OF state, comptroller, attorney gen
eral, state treasurer, state engineer and
surveyor and members of the state legisla-
ture, together with the local tickets in
this and other cities. There are elements
in the canvas which make foreshadowing
on the result a difficult task. The diff
Guilty lies in the fact that there are five
state tickets-Democratic, Republican,
United Labor Cor Henry GEORGE, Pro-
g~ressive Labor Tor socialists) and Prohibl-
ton.
John j. O'Brien has occupied the office
of chief of bureau of elections in this
city for fifteen years. During his present
term the state legislature passed a law
which embraces that Office among those to
be filled by competitive nomination, Civ
ing ex-union soldiers the preference, but
exempting persons who held office at the
time the law was enacted. A competitive
examination for chief of bureau of cleo
tons was recently held. O'Brien waived
his right of exemption from examination
and stood at the head of the list, the next
three being ex-soldiers. The police COM
missioners gave the preference to the vet
Grams, and O'Brien began acting against
them to compel them to place his name on
the list. The supreme court to-day de-
cided in his favor.
Between 1000 and 5000 warrants for
the arrest of illegal voters in this city to-
morrow are now in the hands of officers.
VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. The very
exciting political contest which has been
going on in Virginia for the past few
months will be closed to morrow. The
real contest is Tor 100 members of the
house of delegates and nineteen state
senators. On the result will depend
whether the Democratic nomination in
the state shall be maintained or whether
the combination of reformers and Repub-
licans shall come into power. The IN
coming Legislature will also elect a United
States senator to su oceed Senator Riddle
burger.
IOWA.
Dies MONIES, Nov. The election
tomorrow in Iowa will be for governor,
lieutenant governor, supreme court Judge
and superintendent of public instruction.
Also for members of the general assembly
who will vote for United States senator to
succeed Jas. Wilson.
, 1887-11-08

LONDON, Nov. John L. Sullivan
arrived in London to-day. A crowd of
$500 betting men, pugllists and roughs
assembled at the railway station to well
come him. and when the train arrived a
wild rush was made for the car which
Sullivan occupied. The excitement was
, 1887-11-08

DR.. j. H. McLean's Strengthening
Cordial and Blood Purifier, by its %vitaliz-
ing properties, will brighten pale cheeks,
and transform a pale haggard, dispirited
women into one of sparkling health and
beauty, $l.0O per bottle.
, 1887-11-08

If you anticipate buying a silk or satin
dress call at s. Kellner's, for you can buy
one there for a great deal less than the
wholesale cost, as the stock will be closed
N very soon.
, 1887-11-08

Cheyenne Transfer company-From
five pounds per day to a carload at a time
Reasonable reductions to large
, 1887-11-08
Great special dry goods
safe this sUeeE at .NyerS'.

Overshoes, Felt Boots and German
Socks at |. G%reentree's,
the Clothier.